In this category:

    LITERARY NEWS & EVENTS - art & literature news, in memoriam, festivals, city-poets, writers in Residence
    Art & Literature News
    EXHIBITION - art, art history, photos, paintings, drawings, sculpture, ready-mades, video, performing arts, collages, gallery, etc.
    Samuel Herbert

New on FdM

  1. Emily Pauline Johnson: A Cry from an Indian Wife
  2. Bluebird by Lesbia Harford
  3. Prix Goncourt du premier roman (2023) pour “L’Âge de détruire” van Pauline Peyrade
  4. W.B. Yeats: ‘Easter 1916’
  5. Paul Bezembinder: Nostalgie
  6. Anne Provoost: Decem. Ongelegenheidsgedichten voor asielverstrekkers
  7. J.H. Leopold: O, als ik dood zal zijn
  8. Paul Bezembinder: Na de dag
  9. ‘Il y a’ poème par Guillaume Apollinaire
  10. Eugene Field: At the Door

Or see the index

All categories

  1. AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATURE (12)
  2. AUDIO, CINEMA, RADIO & TV (217)
  3. DANCE & PERFORMANCE (60)
  4. DICTIONARY OF IDEAS (202)
  5. EXHIBITION – art, art history, photos, paintings, drawings, sculpture, ready-mades, video, performing arts, collages, gallery, etc. (1,515)
  6. FICTION & NON-FICTION – books, booklovers, lit. history, biography, essays, translations, short stories, columns, literature: celtic, beat, travesty, war, dada & de stijl, drugs, dead poets (3,871)
  7. FLEURSDUMAL POETRY LIBRARY – classic, modern, experimental & visual & sound poetry, poetry in translation, city poets, poetry archive, pre-raphaelites, editor's choice, etc. (4,781)
  8. LITERARY NEWS & EVENTS – art & literature news, in memoriam, festivals, city-poets, writers in Residence (1,616)
  9. MONTAIGNE (110)
  10. MUSEUM OF LOST CONCEPTS – invisible poetry, conceptual writing, spurensicherung (54)
  11. MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY – department of ravens & crows, birds of prey, riding a zebra, spring, summer, autumn, winter (184)
  12. MUSEUM OF PUBLIC PROTEST (145)
  13. MUSIC (222)
  14. NATIVE AMERICAN LIBRARY (5)
  15. PRESS & PUBLISHING (91)
  16. REPRESSION OF WRITERS, JOURNALISTS & ARTISTS (112)
  17. STORY ARCHIVE – olv van de veestraat, reading room, tales for fellow citizens (17)
  18. STREET POETRY (46)
  19. THEATRE (186)
  20. TOMBEAU DE LA JEUNESSE – early death: writers, poets & artists who died young (356)
  21. ULTIMATE LIBRARY – danse macabre, ex libris, grimm & co, fairy tales, art of reading, tales of mystery & imagination, sherlock holmes theatre, erotic poetry, ideal women (229)
  22. WAR & PEACE (127)
  23. WESTERN FICTION & NON-FICTION (22)
  24. · (2)

Or see the index



  1. Subscribe to new material: RSS

Samuel Herbert in Saatchi + Channel 4 London exhibition: THE FUTURE CAN WAIT

saatchi future can wait

Samuel Herbert in Saatchi + Channel 4 exhibition:

THE FUTURE CAN WAIT

London 2013, 12-17 october

Established in 2007, THE FUTURE CAN WAIT is a direct response to Zavier Ellis’ and Simon Rumley’s fifteen years’ experience of the London art scene. Having discovered, curated and collected many of the most exciting young and progressive artists during this period, both Ellis and Rumley have become known for identifying rising talent early.

THE FUTURE CAN WAIT is a multi-disciplinary museum-scale survey show consisting of London based or educated artists, who work in painting, drawing, video, sculpture, performance and installation. Conceived to compliment and complete London’s Frieze week, THE FUTURE CAN WAIT represents an ambitious, privately funded and curated show that offers a much needed alternative experience to the art fair routine.

Located since 2007 in the East End, THE FUTURE CAN WAIT moved to Bloomsbury Square in Central London in 2011 in a new partnership with Saatchi’s New Sensations. The Saatchi Gallery & Channel 4’s New Sensations and THE FUTURE CAN WAIT continues to be London’s biggest curated event during Frieze Week, featuring over 60 artists in a 22,000 sq ft museum quality space.

# website THE FUTURE CAN WAIT

# website SAMUEL HERBERT

painters-painter samuelherbert

Samuel Herbert: Painter’s Painter,  Oil on canvas, 

90cm x 70cm,  2012

fleursdumal.nl magazine

More in: Art & Literature News, Samuel Herbert

Previous and Next Entry

« | »

Thank you for reading Fleurs du Mal - magazine for art & literature